Rapport annuel ..[bulletins et circulaires] . et épais et sont à la charge de ce que l'on appelle les spars de fruits.Quelques bourgeons—des choses pauvres !—reçoivent si peu de lumière qu'ils deviennent com-pletely découragés et disparaissent complètement. Regardez l'image et notez soigneusement les boutons numérotés 3, 4, 5 et 6. Ce sont probablement des bourgeons méprés et, dans quelques années, ce ne sera que de courtes espions. J'espère thaïlandais chaque naturaliste junior visitera un pommier, brisera offa twog et l'étudier soigneusement. Quand vous avez écrit l'histoire qu'elle raconte, allez-vous m'envoyer la petite branche ? L'histoire il me dira que mes garçons et

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Annual report ..[bulletins and circulars] . and thick and are borne upon what are known as fruit spurs.Some buds—poor things !—receive so little light that they become com-pletely discouraged and disappear altogether. Look at the picture andcarefully note buds numbered 3, 4, 5 and 6. These are probably disap-pointed buds and in a few years will be only short spurs. I hope thai every Junior Naturalist will visit an apple tree, break offa twig and study it carefully. When you have written the story whichit tells, will you send the little twig to me ? The story it will tell me isthat my boys and girls have studied the thing itself, as real naturalistsshould, and have not depended on books or leaflets for informationwhich can be obtained directly from nature. ALICE G. MCCLOSKEY.JNO. W. SPENCER. December, 1899. Junior-Naturalist Monthly. Issued by the College of Agriculture and Experiment Station of Cornell University, under Chapter 430 of the Laws of 1899, of the State of New York. VOL. I. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, N. Y. No. 3. HOW WE SHALL PLEASE ST. NICHOLAS. UPPOSE on the eve of the 24th of December, St. Nicholas should pop his head in at my doorand say: Merry Christmas, Uncle John! Ihave come to find out what your Junior Natural-ists have learned about wind and ice and snowand evergreens. Do you not believe that hewould be very much disappointed if we had for-gotten to study the very things in nature that he enjoys most ? Let uswork hard during the cold December days, so that Uncle John may beproud of all that his boys and girls have done ; for then the jolly oldface will be a welcome sight. The wind is one of Natures strongest children and many a hardtask it accomplishes. Watch carefully and see if you can discover howit works and what are the results of its labors. From your observationsfrom time to time near your own home, let me know what effect youthink it might have on the ocean or on a desert. I want you also tolearn to love the music of the wind for, as

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